davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
FOR RENT.

- THREE NICE ROOMS, first floor, So per
s!!l month; western part of the city.
HOOKER & WARREN.
40 10 EXCHANGE Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28

Pickett.
Paul Beitz, violating Sunday liquor law,
continued to January 81; John Hart, theft,
nolle; same, incorrigible, sent to Reform
school; Thomas McGuinness, cruelty to ami
mails, continued to January 30.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-28
FOR SALE,

A PROPERTY on Congress avenue; lot Sex
I:::f 1s5 The property rents for ,225 VIII De
Nl.u sold for 1000.
"A good investment for anyone
MERWIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
..e 759 Chapel Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
SIZE KNEW TIP WHEN SHE SAW IT:
An Incident that Shows that the Raceroins
Woman 10 Peculiar and Some times Lucky.

The racegoing. woman Is peculiar. Very
few ladies attend tho races regularly, though
one is Of seeing the good friends Of the
orally strewn through the grand stand in more
or less flashy attire; When a woman begins to
comes q craze with her that is exceedingly diff
llcult to master Many OF the women gamblers
Or thirty lat old women with ,wrinked faces
and eager eyes who would talk horse till you
about tho probable winners than any
bookmaker on the track. They were in
their runninE about and they talked gar ar
rulously with every one. remember; after
and s sank into more less see9ded chair in
the rear row for quiet IS. smoke They were
a half hours work at least looked In front
Of me and saw row after row, of magnifcently
OF the sport with the people around them, and
talking about the starters in the coming race.
suddenly somebody , nudged my elbow. and,
Who occupied he creator portion q three
me with buttery sweetness, as she said;
Hsyings! how you have grown since seen se
Rhadamanthus ran Rameses."
THAT'S a long while ago" said mistiy; I
remembered the race very we'll. My compan-
ion nudged my, arm again with the confiden-
tial air of q dubious Sairey Camp. and said:
"Well do you know what number Rhada-
manthus was on the card that dayp"
"Of course not. can scarcely remember
" He was No. &c." said my ponderous COM
panion mysteriously. and this day is the an
niversary of that day sixteen was the dark
hat RS n ator Sss desad
tip to-day, and here it is pufreckly plain sail
ing. You come right ur on the standan' set
ssSsS II as ses
whole his name is"
l referred to the card and saw that the horse
was Dry MonopoIe. We discussed his chances
f9E moTTnt mhen Ga gay way to the super
ance. called q bookmakor up to the grand
stand; and asked him what he would do on
six to ono for you" he said. with touch
backed the horse. | went down the stretch
Just before t.ey started and found that every
gambler bookmaker. and man Of brains on
the track was backing either Blue Wing or
pole, but whom the horses swept around into
the home5tretch and No. 16 headed the string
and came in II clear. winner, l. rushed up to
the grand stand and shook hands with the fat
causes me to turn hot snd cold by turns now
when think, of It,; She was rs thoroughly
composed rs tho sod across tho stretch.
There was nothin, wonderful about 1t at
all" she said calmly, though she could not re-
enormous. nilo Of bills into her reticule. II
sense enough to take 1t when it came. When l
don't know enough TO do that I'll quit playin'
races But the smile was hilarious despite
hpr words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
IN EUROPEAN BALLOONS.
Americas Famous Dancing Master Com.
ments Scenes There.

PARIS, June 3.-Mr Allen Dodworth sat in
his apartment in the Avenue de Palma and
talked over the state Of affairs In Europe from
a terpslchorean point of view. A European
ballroom" said he. e is full Of surprises to an
American. In the first place, he is astonished
to find that, in general, leaving out the very
high society people, every one dances with
every one else, without introduction. Approve
OF it2 OF course I don't. Do you think I
would wish my daughters to be addressed by
any stranger who happened to take fancy to
thom i? Another thing which startles us is the
cord inl reception accorded to negroes. Why,
resorts. you will see men OF all colors, from a
jet black down to pale yellow. waltzing with
them. in fact. quite as we'll received as any one
else. OF course there is no reason why they
should 81 MI. not be 4 they behave themselyes; but
6e 50 d ass kells s ABOUT
"1o y yop think that they waltz in Europe as
Decidedly not" he, replied. They do not
reverse. for instance, but &c, spinning around
out falling OF course, too, this style OF waltz
slant collisions. l remember an amusing
sirht at wieshaden two summers ago. A
taxing part h IN OF the eI grand bas asd wsre
Germans all around them finally began to get
crowd, and at last several couples tried to push
into them. However, at each attempt OF this
kind. the gentlomap would skilfully change his
direction and avoid tho encounter. l never
Americans were not touched once. Oh, our
superiority In the waltz Is very generally adj
mtted, oven IN Europe. heard an interesting
story illustrating this only few weeks ago; IL
in Athens, at the Kings palace; An, American
couple were on the floor, and. both being pas
sionately fond OF o waltz were so absorbed In
It that they hardly noticed that, one by one,
the other DANGERS had retired, and that at last
Prince himself began to clap his hands that
boon the objects Of general admiration.
| had long talk tow days ago with
ers In PaIlS,, 1t was hc who taught, the, De
Lessons children to dance the Peacock which
they did NJ an entertainment given some
weeks ago ut NJ. dc Lesseps's house. II Is an
old-fashioned lnadrTille which was popular in
nicely. He tells, me that young men come to him
and expect 10 learn the waltz In two or three
lessons, and really he would not believe me
when told him that have had pupils begin
with me at years OF age, and leave me at their
later on. Yes sir, i have taught in families on
Fifth avenue for three generations"
Whit OF IN" beauty Of French women ?"
oh. yon know, there Is no comparison be-
twran them md our American ladies'. none u.
nh, ! usually pusss my summers ia Europe,
nni a"sulr yOu when rmrp in the fall and
take nv first drive In the avenue. SEQ more
beautiful women there In one afternoon than
ladies In the select society Of Fifth avenue
have Q beauty OF face and grace In the dance
which al the world my envy them-S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
IN AFRICAN QUEEN
n Woman Ruler Living In Savage spiendor
an the Bank. OF the Zambesi.

Tho position of women In Africa Ii rs de-
Graded as in most other savage lands and life
is q round OF hard, unrepuited toll to the weak
or soX in nearly oil parts Of tho continent
Hero and there however Is n nntive Queen who
has absolute influence ovor her people and
who surrounds herself with MS much pomp
md circumstances as hor position permits. Mr..
Coillard, tho French Protestant missionary
who saved tho iifo OF Sorpa Pinto during that
travellers trip across tho continent, has sent
home q few facts about u picturesque female
who holds sway over tho savage Barotsc on tho
upper Zambcsi.
One day recently Queen Mokuae went ON an
excursion to tho tombs Of her fathers Sho was
oXpectod to return to her chief town two or
threo days lator, and on tho appointed day
cyoryb body was alert to hear the first sound an
nouncing tho approach of tho royal pnrty.
Suddenly tho measured beat Of drums was
family heard. "She is coming. The Queen Is
coming" the cry went through tho town. and
several thousand men, women and children
lined tho bank of the broad Zambesi and gazed
ind the attending fleet came into view.
Under IL pavilion made of gaudi -colored ma
two. mats sat the Queen, III inll view Of her
subjects Forty paddlers swiftly propelled nor
Sosto thS Town WI the Women and girls who
ranged In line on shore, began 70 intone chant,
which struck Mr.. CoiilHrd rs full ofweird beauty,
1t rooted tho praises OF Queen Nioktine. Az last
the prov of tho Queens barge struck the shore.
and tho crowds OF mon WHO lined the way
instantly dropped on their knees and began to
clap thor hands, keepin. time to the beat OF
The Queen stopped out OF her barge. She
was In gala dress for tho occasion Over her
shoulders she wore brightly colored Indian
pear G[y we're es srrapsed with eare IN her hair
S sa b 1s to MAN po t to her
subjects. procession was instantly formed
with the native band at Its hsad The The. mu ,o
long gourds, on which arc strung cords of diff
When struck true with drumsticks. As tho process.
sion started the musicians struck up and did
not paynGt until the Qneh anS
tho Queen, and at, considerable distance be.
hind hor the royal suite and the oarsmen Of
fell into line. and SO, the. long procession
marched until they reached the Queens, abode.
ground a lions skin on on Which the Queen took
about hundred feet ranged themselves be ms IN
toward ns St the SKYE crying s Loehe Loehe and
then Frustrated themselves in the dust. Next,
and thcn the populace, In detachments, paid
their respects to their ruler in the s4me man;
them the visitors in the vRGs and
Queen disappeared within her house. and soon
after, surrounded by her young women. gave
an audience to the white man.
She had u ,wheezy accordion, over whose
keys she ran her fingers with surprising aEil-
ty and she played curious medley OF savaGe
greatly Impress her visitor. Mr., Coillari has
only serve to conceal all the horrors of pagan
ism and the grossest and most revolving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
CALIFORNIA AND KENTUCKY RACERS
An Honest Californian Thinks that the Blue
Grass Horses arc the Best.

From the Globe Democrat
Charles Brothers OF San jose, Cal, In
speaking Of tho different breeding sections o.
"Californla has many advantages over any
other state, The absence Of severe winters.
OF open-air exercise on every day OF the year
are. most ADVANTAGEOUS for brlagtng out oil
cause cause in California than in any other State 10
es ss bsaeas hsvs adSSsd that %s
S Sopses az IN Rsc The finest S and
eo%pSreS s wth stanferds Pslo Alto rSnch
and Haggins and Baldwin have places scarcely
hnest horses bought o and no expense is spared
And yet an unprejudiced man must admit
@ the bSss Of is y y e
fS sl .a to beeoms liner than
viii not equal the sire. and the second genera
ton is seldom good enough for racing pur-
PposSns That san build @ BONE
like bS Snae
tSsn a the Splendid grass Kentaeky and parts
speeay but senerslly lask bone and stamina
thing IL for ssm to last long ON
With VIII 'i KentucEy and Tennessee stock. trans.
planted TO- California, and ,s 9Ir native horses
have done but little when n1gnly trleG
With all his high breeding and nigh sRessa
Thoroughbred IS In some important respects
decidedly inferior to the rough, half-bred mus
tang. It has been proved over and over again
that In a quarter race, from q standing start
the mustang nearly always beats the tnor'
oughbred. The latter takes some time to start
while the former is at full speed at the second
Jump. and In quarter q mile the superior n.
able to overcome this initial advantage. This
superiority Is unimportant, but the fact that
in endurance well-bred horse cannot COM ,nn.
plenty OF forage the blooded horse will tai
exceed the mustang in travelling but 4 man
requires horse to go hundred miles be-
tween sunrise and sunset, or to make thou.
sand miles In twenty days. with nothing TO oat
except what the animal can pick up at night m
shaped. slender, rough little animals will g9
on over broken country, day after day. with
scarcely anything to eat, and Will seem little
the worse for their trip by tho time that the
large, spirited thoroughbred is q complete and
hopeless wreck: This fact was brought " strongly
course Of campaign against the Indians 81
Texas and New Mexico. Col. Hatch's regi.
ment, tho Ninth Cavalry was sent into the
field splendidly mounted on KENTUCKY horses.
Within three weeks not a third were fit for SER
vice. while the other. regiments. mounted on
ton as when they started. The bronco; the
cross between tho plains mustang and the
American horse. Is about the best mount FOL
rough work that could be imagined. These
horses can go for seventy miles on an easy lqpe
and pull up wonderfully fresh at the end nd, But
they have no gaits, and are nearly, without ex.
ceptfon, irreclaimably vicious"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Death OF Eskimo Joe.
From he San Franelsco cnronicle.

A letter, from Now Bedford was received yes
the incidents of the death OF Eskimo Joe" the bravo
guide and interpreter who served nth m-ny OF the
tic expeditions The news taken New London by
Capt spicer Il appears that last Joe and
other men left their camp at Cape Jaebert in whale
boat with deer meat to trade with some whaling vessels
anchored oil Marble Island Hudson's bay. No tdinRs
have heen received Of the boat her occupants
and the conclusion reached by the whaling captains is
Joes career was eventfnl He served with Capt Hall
fn- three when on the Sir John Franklin search
With his wife Hannah he accompanied the expedition
and aided the brave sailors In their perous journeys
some land at 1r9on, Conn, built house and lived
with Capt. Allen Young and TO the Arctic seas in
the Pandora puring his absence his wife and
sshwatka on he sled journeys % King Wams Land
literature will remember the OF herosm and denial
narrated about Joe and his loss by the wha
ing eet that frequent the HudAons Bay fishing gro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
MUSICIAN sE1RERrs FRANKS.
An Old New Yorker Heard OF In the West


Emil Seifert, the musician, whose attack
on Miss Eugenia 0zanne in the hotel at Ration,
New Mexico has already been published; c9 pne
IN Ses on Wednesday to The effect that Miss
ceremony was to have been performed at Ra-
not learned from hor lips that she was mar.
rled. and that she had begun proceedings foE
Ing to have been written BY Miss Ozanne:
Ny ors p..n.,r E. Tcdsy o0 sSs rs.
as
ssm. y S I II ssyss:
e. e ri sa' IN 50
~ e. y$$
% e true s ws
sI
seifert said. in reference to the scene at the
s hs n o fer s tsn e R Ess an
ready married. and in proof showed him the
marriage certificate g, and published notices OF
Certificate Of marriage hereby made Mr.. Eber
ylas Pratt Of Kansas and Miss Eugena Ozanne of Van
Buren, ArkansaS who have entered into the bonds Of
u tesss @ sn da{ ss Mssse In
j. P. MAuRrI-
The following clipping is also printed in Sci.
fert's statement:
Father j. r. MaureL Mr.. E. II. Pratt Of Leavenworth,
Kansas, and Miss Eugenia Ozanne Of Van Buren,
90 l was so shocked and grieved" continued
Seifert, that at first knew not what to do,
Finally told her that my dream was over. and
that when girl Of II had so deceived me- fox
months could not again trust her. She tried
twice to throw her arms around my neck, but ]
pushed her away. / did not strike her or at.
tempt to injure her In any way. Finding that
would not forgive her she rushed out OF the
room and did not see her again. went to
look for her. After long search found she
had hired a carriage and driven away from
town. ! supposed she had gone to q neighbour
Ing station to take a train for Denver. SO
came on to Albuquerque and FL Paso."
Last night q reporter, with Seifert's state
ments In his possession called upon Mrs.
0zanne: the mother Of the girl. at her rooms In
Moffat 4 Kasse block. She refused to read
the article and became greatly agitated. She
secution, and said that daily she was In receipt
Of letters from Seifert threatening herself and
her daughter with ruined reputation unless
she consented to send her Eugenia to him.
=, Thank God, she is out OF his clutches" said
from the horrid scandal Of the city"
Mrs. Ozanne continued denouncing Seifert
and in distracted way asserting her daugh-
ters innocence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
GIRLS. CONTROL FOUR rEMPERs.
A Bride who Became Angry that she
Went Insane.
From the City Of Aerico Tteo Republics.

From the City Of Merioo Tro Republics
One OF the prettlest girls Of Zacatecas be-
longing to one OF the best families in the State.
in that city. a Hopeless maniac. Born the the,
daughter Of wealthy parents, an only child.
she was INDUCED In everything, and A. conse-
thoroughly spoiled, and whenever an attempt
was made to cross her wishes she had the most
her to carry her point. On the 18th OF March Of
the present year she was married TO- a
place Is located near Zncutecas. The we'd
ding was grand affair. and the young couple
bio prospects,, Soon after marriage. however
there arose slight disputes between husband
hd E h fbo r1 Il a tho
husband, a. high-spirited man, yielding In
yariably before her awful fits OF violence. This
young married man.. and he determined to
break his wiios irightial temper and assert his
happily together IN the end. nd "ou'u ''e moro
Soupon tho next occasion when there arose
q difference OF opinion on some trifiing matter
his point. His wife stormed and flew into a
pssest s sns bon but he
Brsaen whe lie 'be
dlsshes,tthe fy,on We're at their morning meal
her wrath. he clutched her tightly by The
arm and in a rough tono insisted that She
look; then with wild SHREK she tore her.
self from, his grip, and, moving away a few
steps, fell 70 the ground foaming at the
but for hours she lay unconscious, occasion.
ally struggling violently. and then relapsing
her eyes. took a. long look around upon the
people gathered about her bed. and with a
blood; curdlinR shrek sprsng from the bed.
out OF the house and racing madly over the
lelds. Al present gave chase and after long.
exhaustinR run, the mad woman was over
taken by her husband and held fast until as
sistance arrived. The best medical aid pro-
durable was obtained for her. but her reason
remained In darkness. and the physicians pre-
dict thero Is no hope for her recOyery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
7lom "a London DalIy IN


Prot. lynn Dityatin has been expelled from
the kharknu University lie has for come years nccl'
pied the chair NJ issian law there Rnd Is man OF dis
ihglshtd HtorG'y aud scientific aliaihinrn's For
years he hhs been constant contributor 10 the
Russian CdErfs Moscow daily paper and 10 huSsidH
Thought monthly review These both Liberal or.
CANS or at least supposed 10 be Liberal at heart and
against Prof. DityRtn.
few days ago domiciliary police visit made to
his private residence. which led to nothing. second
douliciliary visit therefore ordered and this time
the officer. were charged Qstensby to search the Pro
fessors cellars for dynamite The preteSt was insulting
and prepOsteronA but 1t sunced. Dynamite no dyn,
hmIto man whose cellars were searched for such a
murderols commodity, no matter IL on absolutely
founded suspicion must fall under she han OF the Mius
ter ut Public Instruction who accordingly issued
his decree uf expulsion aud endorse! IA ptsspOT with
the formula, "Il.issu !or r>I're h.sI rt' au against
the iiovrT:ln
Ibr intorcrssul ~ tho Professors friends awaited
nntmg Sut oLy mo nnlrersl.ie. bur al scholastic
establishments OF every kiHd in Russia closed
90 hin There Is not particle OF evidence against him
His civil aud legal rights now covered only by the
pFseAIouS protection OF what In Russia 4 called
.selfs PASspoTt Prom what learn on ne a.. highest
$3.50 V follsN seAAlly aAgEanh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
WHISKEY TASTING.
Some Surprising Averments Made by a.
Expert.
From the Chicago Herald.

Prom the Chtcd9o Herald.
when you hear people talk about this
% ess fSaor Sn
Just returning from trip to Kentucky. you
&c or ssd a his se
drinks and smacks his lips, knows nothing ut
al about IL Telling good whiskey from bad
thousands Of barrels o Of Whisky every year.
and az l eny on my own Judgment 1t is not
thing about the business. In the, arst place.
arinfs t. t For ps soars have yd wSs
A glass OF whiskey a day, would destroy
line sense OF tpstea whiskey expert must pos
sess; and absolute temperance Is the nrst es-
a9fs than ao w i anu mSst m aaxe b
careful what he eats or drinks. ! can't eat
onion. or cheese. or drink beer, or even soda
that Keen taste s n on Which I'd be Wiling to base
an order for nifty or one hundred barrels Of
spent three months educating my taste, going
e the cellar three times 70 daily and smelling q
into that cellar, and as they rolled the barrels
UP TO mo told them every brand simply
Reputation is everything In the whiskey bust
ness There are In the trade about one thou
sand brands, with about forty brands in the
surely. IS I were reading the brands on the
onds OF the casks. The professional whiskey
faster na always dtlutes the LIQUOR with water.
key together after mixing. His taste is SO fine
as TO be almost infallible, and It Is next to i'm
possible to fool him. The men who guzzle
from that which is rank and raw, but that is
about AZ they can do, Whisky regulations
and 1t is on their Judgment and dictum that
the trade Is carried on. As you may imagine,
a man with good mouth Tor wlti-kry II !iAriy
70 nn1 his tAsto O soureo OF s.AtlslnelNry prolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
An Indian salmon Dance.

Tho Indians residing on the Yakima Reserva-
lions below the gap held one q Their PnmpamS or tn
The dance and accompanying weird iacnntaHons were
for the purpose u prnrtaEg The good FHirit and IN
suppl alton hHuntItl 81 tlnoJE salmon The
lodge nr structure aarIs 'eye'Iy reL ~ length ~
covered with tue mRttnZ and la tHis were - DUCKS
sguAWA and pApoossA fantAsticAy clad and painted in
an the colors OF the rainbow The dance wa. under the
direction OF Ko-ti OF the head medicine men
For hours the Indians danced and cbAnied their
notonouB until tired nature asserted tt1aI and
they y9ad fan on thsr knsss and ofsr up thar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

Sportsmen will hear with regret that Mr.
ormnslrr kdulir" IUirra better known the PArsss
Tiger n.ysc has ils died ~ bombay hospital from
the Effects OF nRung by clIee tab month ago Ilia
calling thai Of Forest Inspector IN the BhAnsda state
gave him frequent opportunities OF gratifying hs strong
and for modern representative OF his race
sPoIag pESsiyiisA and there are Probably few living
s shSs a.9sishsI haaared tfeIA nor do think thAi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
Prom he LouisriIts Ciourier. JOurnC

Miss Mary Childress, pretty school teacher,
resides at Trenton, "a Three weeks ago .he heard that
young man named John Mogors had been circulating
sRnl"rOns remarks about her. the rode across Look
out Mountain distance OF thteen niles aud the
muzze OF shotgun forced her tradpcer to apologize,
This done, she published Mogors a. an infamous
drel and raducer of wOmAIly virtue and that his
ents had descended from the whipping posts OF South
Carolina When MoEors saw this he sent Miss Childress
challenge to night and the little woman went to the spot
to meet MoEorA but be did not come 10 time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

CbntTHI ONO T6pr9-
Tho side windows arc also Of stained glass.
The pews and altar rail are Of hard ash. Tho
orgon cost $4,000. The basement Is to be used
young ladies' accademy and high school is to
be opened in an adjoining house ,under the
parochial school will be the work of tho COM
ing year. Tho church and land have cost more
than 100000, but through the efforts OF Father
Hickey and the liberalty Of the congregation,
there Is only a nominal debt.
Father, Hickey Is "a yenrs old and was born
Keegan's boys. and for eight years he was one
OF the altar boys in tho Church OF the Assump-
ton. He graduated from the college of st.
Lazarist Seminary OF Our Lady Of Angels, Sus-
pension Bridge He was ordained In 1876
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
had OutlooL for MIA. sIeFiln.ey.

Do you think, young man." he said. :" that
you VIII be able to take OF my daughter Flora in
the 20 which Sho has always been AccuGtouedP
tnink % ah answered the young man confident
rsfeI S % e e ne Ponie With ne iAIl weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
A Choice OF DIetIoa.

,oI Little Boston boy 10 his big sisteEl-Pens-
sistsr-fhsy are both correct waldo. bui IlSSs'f